| ELEVATORS | • elevators n. Plural of elevator. • ELEVATOR n. a lift. |
| LEVATORES | • levatores n. Plural of levator. • LEVATOR n. (Latin) a muscle that raises. |
| LOVESEATS | • loveseats n. Plural of loveseat. • love␣seats n. Plural of love seat. • LOVESEAT n. a small sofa for two persons. |
| OVERBEATS | • overbeats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overbeat. • OVERBEAT v. to beat too much. |
| OVERHASTE | • overhaste n. Excessive, undue haste. • OVERHASTE n. too great haste. |
| OVERHATES | • overhates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overhate. • OVERHATE v. to hate to excess. |
| OVERHEATS | • overheats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overheat. • OVERHEAT v. to heat to excess. |
| OVERRATES | • overrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overrate. • over␣rates n. Plural of over rate. • OVERRATE v. to rate too highly. |
| OVERSKATE | • overskate v. (Transitive, ice hockey) To skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it. • OVERSKATE v. in ice hockey, to skate beyond the puck, thus losing control of it. |
| OVERSTARE | • overstare v. (Obsolete) To stare wildly. • overstare v. (Obsolete) To outstare. • OVERSTARE v. to outstare. |
| OVERSTATE | • overstate v. To exaggerate; to state or claim too much. • OVERSTATE v. to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate. |
| OVERTAKES | • overtakes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overtake. • OVERTAKE v. to catch up with. |
| OVERTAXES | • overtaxes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overtax. • OVERTAX v. to tax too heavily. |
| RENOVATES | • renovates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of renovate. • RENOVATE v. to make like new. |
| TAKEOVERS | • takeovers n. Plural of takeover. • TAKEOVER n. the act of assuming control. |